'Boyd In 3D (2022)' follows a shy young man who gets the chance to try Vaught's latest invention: a topical cream that changes the wearer into whatever they imagine their perfect self to be. Think Instagram filters in real life and you're on the right lines. The piece is a critique on the way in which society - and social media, in particular - often seems to value aesthetics over personality. It's also a commentary on the way in which pretty people are sometimes elevated to celebrity status for no reason other than the fact that they're pretty. It touches upon the concept that perhaps celebrity isn't all it's cracked up to be. The affair has a lot on its mind in terms of theme and social commentary. To its credit, it succinctly conveys all this in an aesthetically pleasing and pacy package. A lot of it is told visually, too, which is always a bonus. Sadly, though, its ending undercuts most of its success. It's really reductive, opting to deliver a final sardonic shock instead of a satisfying or poignant conclusion (it also rips off an episode of 'Black Mirror (2011 - 2019)' that I won't mention by name for fear of spoiling it). Despite going out on a sour note, it's an entertaining effort overall. Its ending dampens its overall effect, but it doesn't drench it entirely. 6/10.